davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

for . summer resting place. Take last
summers presidential choice o. an in
stance. Never could there be Q place that
;he term suited less well than the Saranao
Inn in the Adirondacks where President
Cleveland and his bride went to escape all
that the word capital" implies. Seated in
your canoe for 30 long time that you could
not resist the thought that you were growing
fast to its little seat and narrowing sides,
your silent guide swung to and fro over the
oars, now feeling his curving way along .
cramped and shallow river carpeted with
lily pads and now darting for miles through
;he cold liquid crystal of great lake walled
around by silent, forest covered hills Lone
liness, silence absolute wildness impressed
their weight upon your spirit, unrelieved ex-
cept by the marvellous beauty that accom-
panied them. Newspapers, railroads and the
telegraph had disappeared and you and
nature were alone. There you found the
President and his lovely wife in one of the
only two houses in wide region-and that
house q log cabin. No stretch of courtesy
Dr. imagination could cause you to think of
Saranac Inn as capital.
But if the title Is extinct, Long Branch is
far from being 30 and grows farther and
farther from that fate. When it was the hot
weather home of the great soldier-President
it was mere ribbon of hotels reaching q
mile and a-half along the bluff that bids de-
fiance to the sea and yet battles with it and
gets rudely ravaged by it every year. Now
the narrow ribbon of hotels has been rein
forced by two or three avenues lined with cot
tages and heightened by grand boulevard
reaching to Elberon, where later President
passed away in agony, and passing between
double row Of what are called Cottages"
but which are really great and noble man.
sions, such as are to be found in equal num-
Der and elegance only ct Newport.
In this grand addition to Long Branch We
get one glimpse of the results of the change
that is rapidly altering Long Branch and in
;he older part we vaguely see more of what
u to come. For Long Branch ID changing 20
rapidly and materially that whatever may
be written about it as It is to-day will seem
utterly foreign to it five years hence. In the
Rrst place, the old Long Branch that we al
have known so we'll is no longer either ex-
elusive or fashionable. It is utterly vicious
and growing cheap; 30 vicious that last sum-
mer It was pronounced the wickedest place
east of the Mississippi, and 20 cheap that
nearly all the well-known people Of respecta-
bility who went there were crowded into one
hotel. The reasons for this astonishing
Transformation are. first, that improved rail-
roading and rapid and cheap steamboating
by bringing Long Branch within an hour
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
ouIPs.

Which is the more odorous, q young onion
Or gas-leek?
When is a scheme not scheme? When
it's afoot, of course.
A car pet-The man who always rises to
give his seat to lady.
An English doctor says cats die of liver
complaint but until he produces . defunct
feline we shall not believe him.
A young man in New Jersey, on trial for
the murder of his cousin, testified that ON
The night of the tragedy he was at home
playing an accordion. An Eastern paper
discussing this point, says: ut is hard to
zee how he can escape the gallows now. He
will be hung on general principles" But II
he is hung on general principles, of what use
would the gallows be2 W. H.E.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
A NEW KIND OF BURGLAR.

One Of the Uses to which Swift Yacht
May be Put.
The invention of anew method of burglary
Is an incident well deserving passing COM
ment, says the London Spectator. Any new
crime is exceedingly rare, the only one in
vented within our recollection being persona
ton at examinations on which an income
depended, and . new form of robbery by
violence would seem to be nearly impossi.
BILE. Garroting, about which there was 10
much discussion some years ago. is as old a.
history, being the device Of the earliest
thugs, and the American robberies of rail-
way trains, which always create such sur.
prise in this country, are nothing but the
practices of the old highwaymen appAed un-
der new conditions. 1t ID a. easy to stop an
engine driver with pistol e. to stop pos
tillion, the ccnductor Of train il not more
mail coaches, and the passengers in Q
railway car are the same q the passengers
In the 0lden means Of conveyance. The
swiftness Of. the train when in motion,
which mainly causes our surprise ct such
robberies, has nothing to do with the matter
multitude OF passenger only makes it neces.
sary that the number Of highwaymen should
be little larger. The ssstickinRs-up' COM
mon in the wilder districts of Australia, and
the seizure Of bank Golfers not infrequent In
the United States, are only dacoitees, un-
the Kidnapping Of children for ransom, a.
Charlie Ross was kidnapped, might have oc-
CURED in ancient Rome. William Moody,
however, Just arrested near Chester In the
oct OF burglary, ID really original criminal.
He would, We suppose, In the olden time
have been pirate; but steam having extin:
boats are driven by electric power, gener-
ated ON the voyage, he hit upon q method Of
modifying piracy to suit existing conditions
which does credit to his ingenuity. His
idea appears to have been to buy { small
yacht, furnish it a. luxuriously q he could
and after nig6tfall to make : descent
S9pac,ty % bu1elar NoboSy. SSEss Of u ooulss ne
Wis expecting q visitor from the sea,
and the house once cracked" and plum
dered, always with - little violence q might
and disappeared in the distance, probably
not only unexpected, but extremely well
thought Of BY the coastguard, - . man able
TO spend his time In an Amusement which
costs money, but Il q once manly and ~
specable. man with . yacht must have
alone In his conviction that It e mot people
Of property who break into houses and steal.
The police, or even the c0astgusrd. who ~
norS sxperienced, would q soon suspect 8
nishop o. burglary g man With ,yacht
bso6tabls, and had Moody besn 8 nttis fos-
tunate,. he might have had . long career,
hie main dimcu!ty probably being tho profit
able disposal Of his spoil. The concuiTsnce
g his appearances with the report Of burglar
- would at lat have aWaksned the snspi-
clpus Of the coastguard; but nobody sxpec1s
. buyg!erious sailor, and 3 hint that it va
pso9table to smuegle laos would have or
tetnly ~ dstedavo upon mislsading
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

INvALIDs AND CoNvALEscENrs
will find it admirably adapted for
sustaining life and restoring lost
strength. When the stomach is weak
and refuses other nourishment the
Extract will prove an excellent sub
stitute for food.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
NY LADY's CUFF.
My little lady's snowy cun

My little lady's snowy cuff
Got loose upon her wrist;
She struggled, in pretty huff.
To fasten it, and missed;
vexed. she pulled of the linen tease
And handed it X, me.
"Just put it in your pocket, please.
Until we're home" said she.
But, ah what happened ct the door
Made cuff and all forgot,
Since had thought for nothing moro
Than Of my happy lot;
Ny little lady's lips were sweet,
6osweet-no moro I'll say;
! cannot Il would b. unmsst-
She got The cut nsxt day.
II chanosd again, = from The play
We cams, ! said, In jet;
''Give ms your cufb. deax, that ! may
yosss-you know Tie ret !"
ohe s161y leuGhe1: s'0f eous1e ! vjl /;
pp dve NJ ysn hma-"
49, thn-I ~ ~ ~ y a1l-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
LIEBIG
MALT
EXTRACT.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
Of the highest eminence on both
sides of the Atlantic as an invaluable
Tonic and Restorative in cases OF
General Debility, Nervous Depres-
sion, Enfeebled Constitution and Fe-
male Weakness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

W. Auo Oiu rono WuS rou ouu uucty Will
ruts in 1t and tumbledown fences along 1t,
and succession Of shabby old summer
houses, given over to hotel servants, along
the seaside edge OF 1t, for the town govern
ment Of Long Branch does next to nothing
toward making the place attractive.
But now, on the new or Elberon road, all
Is changed. The roadway is splendid one
and intersects beautiful parks, noble lawns
exquisite gardens and well-kept plots, from
above each of which rises lovely mansion,
the home OF famous family. Here the
widow OF General Grant lives with Mr.
George w. Childs, OF Philadelphia, for
netghbor. Millionaires too plenty for men
ton touch elbows thus until, when all their
homes are passed, one comes to the retiring
red-brown cottage back OF the quaint home
nke Eiberon Hotel. wherein President Gar
neio feit the departing breath OF life disen-
gage itself and taking the sceptre OF com
mand from MIN leave MIN the crown OF MS.
tor1c martyrdom: Back little way, behind
tnas boulevard OF palaces that lends to the
place an ar OF elegance, like that at New
port u httie cluster OF niteen OF sixteen
Ccetaees csiiso hoiywood, an exclusive set-
s,eIent Oh Pie',y nouses rensed py ricn new
.osAels, Ini,aaeipn'ahs anu Dal,lllioleans
anu surrounohg TWO sepa.a.So, glass'walee
Duiiu,nss loin.iy ca,ieo tne Honywooo
no'ei. IN the noeel lug co''asels nee' "
oine' 70 ENJOY en'era,nmenps ana 70 Do -
c,si' ana naii . mile away ON tne Deacn
.ncy nave ahosnef renoezvous-tn nno.'
oatn mouse IN America. rms oatn-nouse Is
Paer-Du. sucn p'er' ~ mas an elegant
Patior' two-story' covered Du' o.herw,ss
0pen ana airy' ioung1hg place ntted WIN
East india cane iurniture ana great num-
oer o. oa.h.looms,e eacn WIN dlessins.oo
opsnine inso ", ana eacn calpe1ed anG iur-
n,sned 20 tna1 tne most dainty ana iasnion-
aDie Dene may rooe OF aisroDe amid Dotn
comlo' sno lu.uly ~, ~ ~ oa'h sno cru1'
nouse comoneo ana, IKE an tne resi- OF Hoi,
ywo0o u .ne Pfouuce oI 'ne enserpriue OF
Mr. 9onn noey, tne rlcn Presidens OF an
express company whose R,ana Par., con,
tanning Tue most eA'ensive o'sP'ay Oh moral
oeauty IN America - open 70 Al VISITORS
ana 10 one OF tne notsoie "snW u LohR
nrancn.
Az nonywo0o sno Gioeron ana ON shs
anve oeyond me oid no.eis we nave seen
naI .ns iutufe OF Long nrancn, tne nucleus
Oh Iasnonapie Dut quiet ana elegant city OF
summer nomes ior tne ncn. Iney nave
9wtteo the nosels ana tne old part o. Long
brancn wacn ~ assfaCans excuia'onists ane
yet u offering them no amusements o. op-
s,s. s~ ~ - enIvy sne'u'easa s1oeps ~ : !.
n 1sw ,nsi Sas su Ossl ssl %sss p"Us 'nsa.fe sno
~, ~ Ds uo,,s ss .ha nsr .nv S' . Mu.s
.Ssstrs. % % r.s.anrant. @ ~ IN SrsIs. mrsa,.p U"p
snd - Ssnc;ns hslis r. q an1~ 49, . c,,a..;ou ;ons y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer
from poverty Of milk, will find it a
specific for their .troubles. It stim-
ulates the digestion, sharpens the
appetite, invigorates and builds up
the entire system, and excites a gen.
erous flow of milk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
IN LIGHTER VEIN.


"Waitef"
"Yes, SIR"
"You may bring me . slice Of salmon,
rosst beef and potatoes, lobster salad, ham
and eggs, stuffed veal, lettuce and radishes."
"Yes, SIR"
'And, waiter I"
'Yes, SIR"
"Rhubarb and custard pies, Strawberries
and plate Of vanilla ice cream"
"Tea or coffee 2"
"COffee."
Anything else, p
'No, nothing else. Do you take me for Q
hogf"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
Following Instructions.

Nose Quackenboss had taken glass or
two too many for the good of his individual
equilibrium, and a. he passed up Austin av-
enue, with staggering gait, he was met by
Brother WhangdOodle Baxter.
"Why, Mose," said Brother Baxter, "Iss
done sorry to see yer in such an infamous
condishion. De road seems entirely too mar
rer for yer terday."
That's fact, Brudder Baxter" replied
Nose, "but didn't yer alters advise me ter
walk in de-hic-narrer way f''-1sras ST.
ingy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

WEAK AND SrcKLy CHILDREN,
who suffer from lassitude and wear
mess, the result Of disease, over
study, or nervous strain, will derive
substantial benefit from its use.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

WEAK AND DELrcArE PERSONS
GENERALLY who require some arti-
fetal restorative-and especially those
who are inclined to Consumption
will find this preparation exactly
suited to their needs. It is specific
for the Coughs and Nervous affec-
tons usually incident to low state
Of the system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
He WAS A WRITER.

II didn't know Smith was literary man" !"
emarked the major.
II don't think he is" remarked the judge.
"But didn't you tell Jones while ago that
he tried to make money by his penn
eyes, but it was by signing another mans
oame to @ check"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

As "A FLESH REsToRER II pos
sesses the highest value. The whole
tendency of.its action is to stimulate
the digestion Of ht-producing foods.
and its effect i invariably to give
fullness and roundness to the female
form. and robustness to the masculine
frame.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
WHAT A MAN CAN CREATE.

Teacher-Johnny, what is the meaning of
the word "create2'
Johnny-To make something out Of moth
ing, maam.
''Can human being create anything"
"Yes'm."
"Indeedl What can . man create, for m
stance3'
HE can create disturbance, ma'am."
"You may 60 to your seat"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

First Citizen-why, my fri end, how's
thisf You seem to have more than you can
carry.
Second Ctizen-Yesh, shlightly (hic).
Y'see made two (hic) thousan' on Read
ng, and-shebratin' littlesh.
First Citizen-Oi yes, I see; you are prov
ng the truth of Bacon's assertion that
Reading makes full man."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

"Well, Jim, did you enjoy the play"
performance"
"Oh! yes; 1 noticed that you didn't 60
cut between the acts to see man."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

DELICATE FEMALEs, who suffer
from the weaknesses Of their sex. will
derive lasting relief from its use. It
improves the digestion, puri6es the
blood, stimulates the appetite and
revives the spirits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
THEY RAN NO RISKS.

First Small Boy-Betcher five centsi
Second Small Boy-Tll jist go yer nickel.
Third Small Boy-Lemme hold the stakes
First and Second Small Boys lin unison)-
Nixey! 'Spose we're goin' to give yer
chance to skip to Canada with that boodlsf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
FOR THE BASEBALL COLUMN.

Reporter Ito the city editor)-There was .
strike out at the steel works.
City Editor (absently)-A strike out Give
that item to the sporting editor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
MRS. rANeLE WANTS INFORMATION.

II SEX" remarked Fangle, looking up from
he paper, "that Western phrenologst says
Sullivan is deficient in combativeness."
docs he" replied Mrs. Fangle; "but
what does he say about his fighting
bumper"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

Twenty scheensss - . Ksg.
A Philadelphia paper says there is enough
beer consumed in the United States every
year to float all the navies In the world.
That's nothing. Twenty schooner1 some
amss come out Of one kss.- WssAdsosoa
Crteic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

Ihs Hon. !ene y. pp9up. a Lynn,
- phi!s9ts.og 4. ~ lsaselZ q e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
LONG BRANCH.
THE PICTURESQUE TRAITS OF a
METROPOLITAN RESORT.

The Ola Waterins-P1acs Abandoned ~
Fashion and . New One Built Up Fur
ther Down the Coast-A Place of sharp
and Curisus Contrasts--The Drive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

ete resources were not very soon exhausted
~ this indulgence. The small fruits were
&c(en not moro than ten pfennig two cents)
per pound, and the quantity one would re-
colve for this small sum was astonishing.
E Il was . constant source OF amusement to
Wa4ch operations, to see the good haus-fraus
With their small covered baskets laboriously
jnspecting and thriftily beating down.
from what seemed to Americans miracu-
los,sly low prices. Then the comparatively
small quantities purchased, and the neatnes
With which they are freed from refuse and
<gnt swey In the precious receptacle are q
&s1son in housewifery which 1t would be
;ecd toe our women to learn; for our waste
felten occupies moro space than their pur-
(6ssea. whiis mistresss Of houses and
Nhas q families in this country would
koqpDtay b pusslsd to tell Of their own
4 1v1o4os which part was waste. which for
- Nardening and marketing are
~ eltable employments for womsn-the
~ dry ~ married women who would
~ - mo6e and the bet OF the means
1nben6s put IN their hands. Few who
ot a y look upon Il In the Light of
m ~ & beoomso 20 when one has
~ uG1hn6s and discovered In how
0U - intslliosnt performance adds
1mlht - anD9al welfare of TIE
aa ~ 80 b market knovs
&ongv ~ chansw that ooms With
nR ~ oDea beeomo . fevoEite
- - bn1GhN, ~ haka. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

Long Branch
has greatly
changed since, In
General Grants
presidential
terms, Il used to
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

1Ase-s-t'4l -litf. &C.. gran ill-tet. ose. " a
oae EAlfa e.. g .c Iel-o6 - sesec
tc-l-s -tsfeen hIo sszcs As0. roasted, ~ E q,
la3 a. sferus - G, Java. l04staa. ,S3 e. Asfs
cato. s-ec. -Asz e. 1exlesl roasted. 8-se
A=3s-saial, 1nes .oe7f g. 5Gpsa. l-edlelo- 20
&c ordinary. lss1le. HyscE. 5Jts5oc. zln posdef
4 s1c. ouioAs. t1tttlc. Congo. zne8>5c-
f-}-f- So per c.EL- sA-j per eoi patent pro
fea1 .. % 4et Cs- 80 Per oJi-s a. NJ heal lo4i
a. irl ee~, e. ~ Per bol buckHnea-. s%-os
-1i ref est
A-l tee1- Screenings. si3 per Ton. Iran. 81
~. - 81, 14tt1lllss. sitss 5 -.
E-cl-toru 14l aais. eTlt
hrr1,e-lc yL- Michigan test igisc per gallOo
H-te- Wli-e. r. e.
1431ilIt-l--3r Ier gallon.
SEEDS Fe4 "a SIC Co. timog1Y T.. sean
raiJ--3l le1l-all. l.c tzs-eru, J3c-
fi-n-Aa waite 1s1. Is. ~ pSs haf o0Li other
sf4aes, SO So frf 11lr bel trout "a -, cd
sait rc Per l1.. t-alls s. q per hundred, c<lne1
q. slers. zs-fcts =, ta1c. smoked nzlou-. ttslzc
tlr4 u 1arra.s-Ae-k pork, Chicago packed.
. f.elltt. extra 4l0Ft eaL. slu-at. standard
( clear lacs. $50.
Lard-Tiesces. 7c 81 and 50 % tubs. 51.c- 81
~ round lla4. loo eases, e IA tin pals 7t4e9
74c
Beef ID tarreis-Ext-a raess, warranted 30 los,
2 lt1s Sd extra. bonelezs. 81 Ji
Llsferlle-DalIT. sO.lt packed. &c, rolls and
Fri1ts. l5, creamery. solid. l5c. rolls Gnd pllns,
l-s. extra creamery. Facxed. &c. rolls Aad prints.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

..... ....... -
n
--s
'ssflils4 -As r1-D f1ie@~e@ p -Ap A.A@-@
oe1l i.lAiiaee-Aeia
lhrle i . eE8taallltY - Buchanan
h4*ns sex -'.tei-
HogN o. Eas 4ee Esgzfes al.oaal Cn4re1
a. tessvr8 14s e491l
sf.,. s.. a..tse.rez 49,. seinv bai.t 10
E..se.l - 80. 49,. .s~- as-a
re f..,.to., s.a..i .e..-Es -. r4ania.
nl...r. rI.s - ..s..... =. -sfal. i. elt. tl.e.r
,-s..,r.
--"..'- - '+-- -t $3.50
.t. -.
80
- ~ - .+ -
tF.
l1a Meau. lttle. 4ct. l2ltI car fst f'iz
LIS leaflel Sizes 4-4 - tet1ieiAtliis -
s t'ctisessspsfs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

kezi4s~tl4zd sisxea = ftsesl pes s141e-
bt.lsr+-s .ssii z4i- - i.e. zalFy co.
ti.-zes -,--4.e, -. .24les Nss Iork. -zl- -t-aal.
lztz Zee.
g-ogsf -ssd-ss a. = Per sIl4asi
A-iel 4f--.s- = pcs. esa - r.-e1- Ia = tcf
lc-ld 4ll4rleEs. easc PES ls1s4l1. e1efrlz-,
-. - l.r lt-.lo. beac4es. 10 lac PES p<-4-1
Ekxz-srez1. q sc.
E-sl J1ss Dressed h0gBsa ga % PEI cst
AlA'.in > Aiess - yea = Jogo % e~ei 5 -
lf4ll-Kk kesE. CsaEsoa Ics Lancaster -.
Da-A - e. kge. 4blc. Corn 4s9s-G Ear
ley = 1Hl a. leEesL
9 ll1s 1f@sn - q par cured - e. c1rei
- - c4.l azl1z 10 ~ pouils-z. sc. Elpszils
seel les cured. - &. dekia skinz. = ID sc ea.s1.
s1esp Ps.ls. soczeIs scQi 1elEg ezlsa1zss1 e ~
Per Dlt.a3
4luey tzsllc- strained. 1kt9e.
H4g- Iuaokng sl-Slk per tOn. clover sl0,9 2
lrH -sl.@aiF trs- - tz-et "a.
fg1ll1Y- T4Exegs 1rszed. t9Ilcs ducks. lzG
1-.-eg ios - u a l-t-c.
fotat0es--t41s g neE tIaIZl
-trsN-s5 per % s5sS - per iO41
lalio@-.tsfs - DsF n.
Nefi-~ = 4s5ef = az a.. uuH1s1ed ono-fhl<d o. 2
" "ool-E.ae store so.od u Sigz PER cord. t01r
focG soo1 s4s5 VI PEI caEd
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Rev. +. ". Nortcn, OF Sparta, IS danger
ous.y Il
eensral AlSer vii make an extensive
tonr 0f Europe. starting a00aI the Zytn inst
Rev. ~. Baldwin bas vacated the pulpit
IA Ihe Ni.ss Baptist Church and gone 70
CAasi0ttc.
Asor Geo. r.. Hopkins ani brother,
Chss. e.. Hopkins. Supreme COurl CLERK
81 SAL for Europe soon.
Airs. AR. Dennlns. Of Maaistse died
few days siuce A. EaIeka SPsiuss. Arkansas,
where sle had gJue ios be- health.
r. g. fstsrs. the wealthy iumberman al
AaDlsiee. hss been iooA.ng over pine anu
mineral possessions ac4Oss the tanag1zu
Ane. north oi Duiath.
L b. smith. OF Wsy'and. while putting
Paris green on pofa.o vines last saturday,
Kos -une 0l The poison Ia l.s eges and Ia
l1red thcu quite severely.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

White vs American Fire Insurance. COM
paay of Philadelphia Assumps.t. Tlms
b. propose arneadnle1ls 70 findings extend
81 CD August s
psoatrE Estate Of C1as r Wood. De
eesss1. Order appoinunz Clinton A. Wood,
sCuii nI IsiFticr. --E.s.uts OF Deauis Hood.
beee0sed Order allowing administrator :
nnat ecccont. distributing estate aud dis
c1arEing airninis-ga'0r. ---tsrals Of Polly
a iaIa Deceased Order allowing admin
istreIers 1ual account and d,sctarune him.
-tstats of isrse. Wheo01. OeCsssed.
fetiticg isr appointment ~ an atminis-
trator sled. lieannE Au1cst i5 Estate
Of Jaues III johnson. Deceased O-.ser
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
100000
IN DESIRABLE CITY kN0 CO. MY RSAL
ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IN FARllSWe cau give you an7 hing rom
50 acre pne stump FlaehinQ 20 4 % eco We
lied. well stocked farm with Irst-oiaSG modern
lwelinr.
IN THE G TY---V7e e give vou anything from
vacaLt lot Y it, mud hcle OF y the ubrbs 20
larg tnd elegant residence with every conveni-
ence IL the rosU do irable rssi1enco portion Of the
city.
900 acres Missouri Land.
90 acres Tennessee 7 moer.
MI lease o. long time, manu- 'acturirc s:tes at
South Gran Rapids. lying between O. X z / and
NJ {. r r. tracks Shpping fscil''i@s are the rest
Forty acres with e,eg n house and two laFge
barns, well located near city limits.
8 acres Tax3s
3 z North Uniou-st
Forty acre tlmter lot city limits
Farm property in Antrim, AL gan, Barry Branch,
houn, Csss, Clinton, Elton Gsnesee Gre OF,
Hii-dale. Ingham jackson kent Lsnawce Liv-
lngstoD, 10 roe, Montca'm, N wavFo Ottawa.
ehiawassee. St Clair St Jofep5, Tescola, Van
Buren,, Washtensw and Grand Trav-sse Co0n'ies
We have several Of the handsomest residences
n The city for sale at q great bargain.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Ir5-e Issac e. Parish has losated a law
oisee n Denver. COL. ara has besnn active
prsctics there. The judge writes thar be
likes Denver verr nuch Mrs Parrish and
beg daucafer ilaise -see 90 Mon1ar fer
ttlearu. rffsre tlev viii remain for = w4ae<
W. Hrs. Preston. They wll' lhsn be- io.fei
~ hsFoert Parrish, iorneriv os the press Of
sAis elly. ana ieence - en 90 Denver 20
max ioc'r new home. Miss glroiins Pr-
rish. vlc is 'n England q. urasert wil -
turn tha nrst of september fha Parrish
fanl'T have fsiied in Grand Rapids tor
treE-~ wears aat thssr many friends here
~ Be sorry ID lose chem.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Maria Parsons. throush her stt0rnsvs.
Wari g f.ard. has commenced proceedings
in the Circuit Court % procu1e divorce
fon tar hHsaars. Henry Parsons. to
~hsm see g ts married 10 1873 IN Adrian
y. ~ l1 tss caDaIti1e 8ls esarzes aim
wan lsiiins o saurc-l her, has become an
hsn.,i1i 1-ausari and bas used her With
extrente cruelty.